Digital Humanities Commons^™

Emerging Technical Services: The Vision Of The Committee On Technical Processing, Charlene Chou

Journal of East Asian Libraries

Due to the increasing demands of e-resources, manuscript/archives, born digital/digitized collections and digital humanities/digital scholarship, collection development has been diversified and metadata creation has to be strategic and dynamic. It is imperative that we have to follow international standards to create metadata for data sharing globally. Therefore, collaborative cataloging and training programs will definitely play a pivotal role to fulfill the goals of global collaboration and sharing in the long run. For meeting all these emerging demands, CTP (Committee on Technical Processing) would like to share the goals and work plans with the CEAL community, and welcome your feedback to …

Visualizing Scholarly Communication, Nina Collins, Matthew Hannah

Libraries Faculty and Staff Presentations

University libraries across the country are investing in Digital Humanities and digital scholarship initiatives, providing support for research and teaching using digital tools and methods. Because digital scholarship offers scholars new ways to visualize and analyze their research, which communicates such research in new ways, it has clear lines of connection with scholarly communications. Combining these two unique areas of library activity offers opportunities for new library research by leveraging methods from DH to tackle problems in scholarly communications. Researchers at Purdue are collaborating on just such a project by applying digital tools to the analysis of predatory publishing. In …

Danny Postel Analyzing Conflict

St. Norbert Times

• News
  • Danny Postel Analyzing Conflict
  • St. Norbert Presents “Almost, Maine”
  • Follow Me Printing: A New System
  • 50 Years of Art in Ink-Rick Harnowski
  • Campus Safety Introduces Changes
  • Carol Bruess Talks Technology
• Opinion
  • The Importance of Justices
  • Defined
  • It’s Not Too Late to Find Your Faith
  • Alcohol in Green Bay
  • I Believe You
  • Role Reversal
• Features
  • United We Stand
  • Study Abroad at SNC
• Entertainment
  • Student Spotlight
  • Sudoku
  • Trivia
  • The End of the Avengers: Theories for “Avengers 4”
  • Book Review: “Siddhartha” by Hermann Hesse
  • “The Purge”
  • Nirvana Reunion at Cal Jam 2018
  • Junk Drawer: Favorite Movie or TV Costumes
• Sports
  • Soccer Takes …

Running Wires: Digital History In The Classroom And The Field, Ian A. Isherwood, Amy E. Lucadamo, R.C. Miessler

All Musselman Library Staff Works

The First World War Letters of H.J.C. Peirs is a digital history project that publishes the letters of a British World War I officer 100 years to the day they were written. By telling the story of one person, we have aimed to humanize a dehumanizing war and supported the effort to commemorate the centennial of the conflict. While the project was conceived with pedagogy in mind, it has grown beyond the letters and crossed boundaries: from the analog to the digital, from the classroom to the public, and from the archives to the field.

Check Your Dashboard, Your Gauges May Be High!, Phillip Fitzsimmons, Janet Brennan Croft

Faculty Articles & Research

The long-established academic journal, Mythlore of the Mythopoeic Society, began using the editor’s platform of the SWOSU Digital Commons in 2017. The executive editor, Janet Croft of Rutgers University, will discuss the differences between her former way of managing submissions, reader reviews, and producing a predominantly print journal to doing the work digitally using the editor’s platform of the Institutional Repository. She will describe advantages and disadvantages to using the platform. This is an opportunity for Institutional Repository administrators to ask concrete questions about the learning curve and experience of a seasoned journal editor who has made the transition to …

A Critical Look At The Digital Scholarship Corpus: How Access Influences The Questions We (Can) Ask, Gesina A. Phillips

Bucknell University Digital Scholarship Conference

Access to research materials is an issue that cuts across disciplines and impacts most researchers as they gather information. For a digital scholar in need of a textual corpus, however, these challenges may be particularly acute. Those studying mid-to-late 20th century works may find themselves in uncertain territory with regard to copyright and licensing. Those studying historically marginalized populations may have trouble finding a pre-compiled corpus, or finding texts at all. Researchers at smaller institutions or in underfunded departments may find that existing datasets are not available to them due to cost, or that they run into copyright and licensing …

Engaging The Archive And Its Absences: Futures Of Digital Scholarship And Teaching, Kelley Kreitz

Bucknell University Digital Scholarship Conference

Kelley specializes in nineteenth-century U.S. and Latin American literary studies, Latinx studies, digital humanities, and comparative media studies as an Assistant Professor of English at Pace University. In her research and teaching, she explores the role of media change past and present in enabling and inspiring shifts in the way we tell stories about current affairs. Kelley is also the co-founder and co-director of Babble Lab, a digital humanities center at Pace that seeks to reimagine how we teach the humanities through the use of data, design, and code and through the study of the new media of the …

Keeping Safe On Campus

St. Norbert Times

• News
  • Keeping Safe on Campus
  • SNC Political Life: Promoting voting
  • SNC’s Heroes Without Capes
  • Seeing Signs on Campus Plants?
• Opinion
  • Hello, My Name Is…
  • Today, I am Angry
  • The Kavanaugh Accusations
  • Go Vote!
  • Sudoku
  • Trivia
  • “Maximum Ride”
• Features
  • Playing for a Cure
  • Let’s talk about Title IX
• Entertainment
  • Event Spotlight
  • Book Review: “Heretics Anonymous” by Katie Henry
  • “Game of Thrones” Spinoff Prequel
  • Classics Review: “The White Album”- The Beatles
  • Junk Drawer: Fall Films We Want to See
• Sports
  • SNC Football Sets Record
  • Athlete Spotlight: Graceanna Tarsa
  • SNC Radio Features New Sports Talk Shows
  • Athlete Spotlight: Ben Prange
  • Bored?
  • Green Knights …

Musical “Covers” And The Culture Industry: From Antiquity To The Age Of Digital Reproducibility, Babette Babich

Articles and Chapters in Academic Book Collections

This essay foregrounds “covers” of popular recorded songs as well as male and female desire, in addition to Nietzsche’s interest in composition, together with his rhythmic analysis of Ancient Greek as the basis of what he called the “spirit of music” with respect to tragedy. The language of “sonic branding” allows a discussion of what Günther Anders described as the self-creation of the mass consumer but also a reflection on the ghostly time-space of music in the broadcast world. A brief allusion to Rilke complements a similarly brief reference to Jankelevitch’s “ineffable.”

Amjambo Africa! (October 2018), Kathreen Harrison

Amjambo Africa!

In This Issue...

Calling 911 ..............................Page 3

Ethiopian New Year .......Pages 8 & 9

Kang’omawe School.............Page 11

Traveling by Bus ...................Page 11

Empower the Immigrant Woman..........Page 12

November Elections.............Page 13

Microbusiness Fikiria ...........Page 15

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

Natural Language Processing (Nlp) Of Liberal Arts College Newspapers In Ohio Over 30 Years, Shane Canfield

IPHS 300: AI for Humanity

Computers have been extremely useful in humanity’s quest for knowledge, performing calculations and other strenuous tasks in seconds. For a computer to perform the tasks, it requires a specific set of instructions, or code, to tell it what to do. These series of commands and instructions are strict, in that any syntactic error results in faulty, or zero functionality. Human language is very much unlike that of a computer, in that it can be grammatically incorrect, irregular, or even incomplete, yet another human may still get the point and understand the information being exchanged. A significant part about what makes …

Cold War Conflicts: Analyzing The Role Of U.S. Arms Exports, Kara Morrison

IPHS 300: AI for Humanity

No abstract provided.

Predicting Attitudes Toward The Environment Artificial Intelligence For The Humanities, Emily Rachfal

IPHS 300: AI for Humanity

No abstract provided.

Deep Reinforcement Learning In Trading Algorithms, Tucker Bennett, Delaney Ambrosen, Joe Woody, Simon Fruth

IPHS 300: AI for Humanity

An algorithm that can learn an optimal policy to execute trade profitable is any market participant’s dream. In the project, we propose an algorithm that does just that: a Deep Reinforcement Learning trading algorithm. We design our algorithm by tuning the reward function to our specified constraints, taking into account unrealized Profits and Losses (PnL), Sharpe ratio, profits, and transaction costs. Additionally, we use a short 5-month moving average replay memory in order to ensure our algorithm is basing its decision on the most pertinent information. We combine the aforementioned concepts to make a theoretical Deep Reinforcement Learning trading algorithm.

Rnn Monophonic Sheet Music Generation With Lilypond, Seth Colbert-Pollack

IPHS 300: AI for Humanity

Computers are well suited to tasks such as data categorization and labeling. More challenging is data “generation”, a problem in which recurrent neural networks (RNNs) and more specifically long short-term memory networks (LSTMs) have made significant progress in the past few years. In this project, I train an RNN on a database of classical sheet music, and use it to generate new sheet music.

Radical Digital Media Literacy In A Post-Truth Anti-Trump Era, Alexandra Juhasz

Publications and Research

An article about Fake News Poetry workshops as radical digital media literacy given the truth of fake news.

Orpheus, Fall 2018: Bedside, University Of Dayton

Orpheus: UD's Literary and Artistic Magazine

No abstract provided.

Transitional Justice Terminology Analysis In United Nations General Assembly Speeches (1971-2015), Michael Lahanas

IPHS 300: AI for Humanity

No abstract provided.

Leed Certification Prediction With K-Means Clustering Algorithm, Jack Chase

IPHS 300: AI for Humanity

This project uses a K-Means Clustering algorithm. K-Means Clustering is a method of vector quantization, originally from signal processing that is popular for cluster analysis in data mining. K-Means Clustering aims to partition n observations into kclusters in which each observation belongs to the cluster with the nearest mean, serving as a prototype of the cluster. The example above has three clusters, and my project used four clusters, one for each LEED Certification. I

Artistic Style Transfer: How Convolutional Breaks From Convention, Miles Shebar

IPHS 300: AI for Humanity

No abstract provided.